The University of Maryland announced that its graduate enrollment could fall by roughly 30% as a result of President Trump’s recent visa restrictions. The administration says the tighter rules protect American jobs and preserve national security, even as universities brace for fewer international students.

Rashod Bateman domestic‑violence case sees new development

According to the Baltimore Sun, the woman who previously accused Ravens wide receiver Rashod Bateman of shoving her into a wall has now recanted her claim. Police are reviewing the statement, and the matter remains under investigation.

Police report surge in stolen airbags from Hondas

Anne Arundel County police disclosed a pattern of thieves stealing airbags from Honda vehicles in Crofton, Hanover, and Laurel. Officers are urging owners to secure their cars and report any suspicious activity.

Volunteers step up for Baltimore’s growing street‑cat colonies

Community members are organizing a new effort to manage the city’s expanding feral‑cat populations. The initiative aims to provide feeding stations, trap‑neuter‑release services, and adoption events, helping to keep neighborhoods safe and humane.

Owner of eight Maryland gyms files for bankruptcy

The Baltimore Business Journal reports that the proprietor of eight gym locations across Maryland has filed for bankruptcy and is beginning to close studios. The filing reflects broader challenges facing fitness businesses in the current economic climate.

These stories illustrate a range of issues affecting Maryland residents, from federal policy impacts on higher education to local public‑safety concerns and community‑driven solutions.

Original reporting: Baltimore Fishbowl — read the source article.